Pfitzy
Nathan Sharpe (72)
Darwin's work never seemed that amazing to me. It's basically - if you have two great players that play together regularly they will be better than two great players that don't. It's not exactly revolutionary.
He admits himself that if you have two average players with high cohesion they still probably won't be better than two great players with low cohesion.
Of course. The art is in determining exactly how much better when you're comparing what we have available.
I liken it to Moneyball: the old farts at one end of the table talking up someone because their girlfriend is ugly, versus the guy looking at the key metric.